davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-13
rlER & FERGUSoEnS.
PERSONAL.

Personal.
w. II. Carr and family, OF Yankton,
are visiting in Hurley.
Mrs, j. V. Lamson is visiting rela-
tives at Mapleton, Iowa.
Mrs. A. j. Allen has been visiting in
Parker during the past week,
Rev. f. II. Newton returned home
Tuesday from visit to Egan, Dakota.
Miss Mary Wagner has been visiting
in Hurley, the guest of Mrs. g. NJ. Pier.
Miss Ella Moran, of Parker, has been
visiting in Hurley during the past
week.
j. w. Kellar visited Sioux City last
week, saw the Corn Palace and took in
the sights generally.
j. II. Farnsworth and Ed. May re-
turned Monday morning from visit
to Sioux City and its corn palace.
Mrs. D. a. Tomlinson and Miss Etlie
Tomlinson retained Monday from a
visit to LeMars and other Iowa points.
Fred M. Brown, for the past two
years and half an employe in the Her
aid Office, went to Sioux Falls Monday
where he expects to find employment.
Banker Jacobs, Editor Haas and J /. L
Ferguson, Lennox capitalists, were in
town Wednesday looking for chance
to connect with the d. and d. rail
road.
Lloyd Waldo. of Lennoy, Dakota, and
Mr.. Harvey Howard, of Albany, Wis.
spent Wednesday night in Hurley. Mr.
Howard is looking the western country
over in search of a new location. He
appears well pleased with Lincoln ant
Turner counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
The Army and Navy.

TWO STAFF oFPTCERs ONE OF TIE ARMY, THE OTHER
OF THE NAVY, AFTER CAREFUL TRIAL AND EvRs-
TGATIoN CONE TO THE SAME OPINION.
In these piping times OF peace when "wars ana
rumors OF wars" are unknown, the great American
citizen II he thinks the subject at ALL thinks that
to do save to DISPUTE over Iechncal u nointa os
tactics or discipline, and 1t Is with surprise and
pleasure he reads that the Army and Navy are for
port OF a common object. The unity OF opinion Is
shown In these letters.
Here is q note from Quartermaster- General In
gals:
NEW YoRK, May "a.
MIS- HARRIET HUBBARD AVER:
Madam; It affords me much pleasure 70 testify
to the value OF your "vlta Nuova." have tried
1t and am greatly improved by its use.
Very respectfully, RUrUs INGAILA
Mt. VERNON. N. r, Sept IL, 1857.
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Ayer:
May presume TO add my testimonial to the
merits OF your "vita Nuova?" From exhaustive
time from nervousness ana intermittent insomnia
and had expended many dollars upon various
tonics prescribed BY physicians, from which re-
the cost Of your compound to any one not obtain.
ing renef WAS induced 70 obtain two bottles Of
S Svits Nuova;, which HI, has proven Of far more
the past; in fact It IL 'just the thing" for tired
brain-worker. HENRY T. RHoADEs,
Engineer Corps, Z. s. Navy.
II is said that the American public rs easily de-
ceived. II such men as the two who wrote the
above letters should attempt, over their own sig
natures, TO deceive the pubic It would be an easy
WritlnS such let1ers are inusnced only By desire
70 tell the ack and suffering Of the value OF VITA
Or seH 70 M
remove danger OF breaking down. II WIN cure all
nervous dissasea including dyspepsia In all forms
night AZ of
sale q Thompsons and Aertzs drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Saturday Smilan.

Saturday Smiless
Coal dealer-'Good morning. Fine, bracins
Ice cream man-"Beastly weather.n-1Yd. Ritz
world, but they can't tell how shoe hts till they
see the Observation-Disclosures Republican.
IT'S said We have hundred women
But then. the PAPER sse doesn't u e %;snt,on
" ''' 40 " -b be t+se Press
woman allows dust to gather on the parior CARPET
In order that she may take measurements OF the
sole OF the young man who calls upon her with
Slippers that he can't wear. for Cnristmas nre =
ent-AargfOrd Post
The Misery Of Being Poor.-"why, Is this you,
Manner sr Haven't seen you for an age' How ID
"Pm very well, I thank you. How are your
mot 30 well as would wish to be. I'm just
getting over hay fever. Have you had it thii
"No. Father failed about month ago, you
know, and we're not In society this falL"-Boston
Hotel waiter-.You are late for lunch, sir.n
Eminent p 9;ys,eiany ny, had 70 flnish my
to get it into the next mail what have you TO-
hngs, mince pie and fruit cake"
"Brfng 'em al"-Omaha World
always be Sis"
'-Stster to me? No you won't"
Eyes. Walter; your brother Charles proposed ia
me last night, and accepted him.n-Lye.
volapuk, the new universal language has NOT q
single oath or profane word In IT, It win never be
driving oxen.-D0ltas NeWs.
!. The sparrow 10 now being used for pot-pies The
little pest Is evidently determined 10 worry hu-
manity, whether dead or anve.-PANadeipAio
Inquirer.
England expects every man to DO his duty, and
america expects every woman to pay horS-but
she don't II there 10 any chance for smuggling
Detroit Free Press.
LosT, SfRAyRD, on OToLnG.-vax1ous predicted
cold wayes Information Is 70 their Whereabouts
WIZ meet with large reward at the Weather Blu.
reau washington, d. CIV y World
dream OF tair women u most pleasing n thf
dream De not OF women who made y0u buy thinQ1
you DID not want at tho falr and gave no change
beck.-NeV Orleans Hicov,ne.
The wool trade 70 the Pfssidents message: Baal
-Boston Heruld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
GYandpa,s GrOWl,

Say, what's become of all the giris
And boys; Where have they gone!
Statistics show there's just about
As many babies born
As IN the good old-fxshioned days,
But things are changed since then:
Kids jump right froai the cradle now
fun-nedxed - women and men.
Folks talk of childish Innocence.
simplicity and such;
But We don't see that sort Of thing
Around us now-not much!
Our pretty, artless praftlern, with
Their sweet. unconscious grace.
Have disappeared. and little pri.1
And puppets take their place.
RiSyed out in grovn-up finery.
Most every day l meet
Prscocious little prudixies
PrancfDg upon the street;
They look % much like woman that
vow 'most forget
They're only kids. and ought TO bs
In btbs aud fuckers yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

CEN. LoNosrRxkr AYPLIKs YoB A PEN9oN-Gen
Longstreet has applied Tor state penston under
the law passed BY the last legislature OF Georgia
providing pensions 70 wounded Confederate SOL
dierA Gen. Lopgstreet was wounded on the second
DAY o. TIE wilderness He u seventy years Old and
poor. the number q applicstions under the laV
u veFy large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Meridian MI IVA. :: inf0mstsoe ~ 49, -.
cAyed here from smith County that Ma Fanny
husoandA while travelling 70 hsr bruthers housa
negro ana robbed. After committing tie rob
nesy the negro cut ont his vtctl0iB t0ngue Ma
nssns s tsss IA voeIa Il alrs ~ sss. n IA
q To unfortunate lady = man e o0uG16e5Ahl0
mssnA and z 2 sappos.d To 49, thosgkf his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

twenty-five or more for which he has no bedding
The registry shows that the applicants represent
nearly every calling In life. Many Of them, Mr..
Piumsill says are men who have seen PROSPERITY.
but have ssIOsr their Qrtp.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
APPRoxIMATIoN PRiKRA

100 number fso@ 5S4Q6 . $50 ,seapssva ssaps
cspitI fnss q $500, 0Q9 es0o
5o2 s." on ga SSs s y s :; ~ 800
"a sn.s e EGG goo S Ssf ]. ,,,,, ,,.,,., -.
Capital Prise Of 100000. $500
sgSTss S e tHs cs sunbsr asvhs d os5ata No. q
1000 ssn6srs sadins Mn 90. bsa.e u 10 ~
ngusss q ths nun,bsr azss1ug shs ca0sssi hrtD e
TsS 8. s * e ~ :I:r..s:. q &qqJf
ths number which were ths DAP dnua Sca -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

From the Pttsburg Commercial
IL was nearly quarter OF century ago that CAL
Hamilton launched an electric ,thunderbolt at
American women In the pungent sentence: "a
woman OF thirty should be as much ashamed of
being dyspeptic as being drunk This was In the
age, according TO tradition, women considered q
delicate condition OF health requisite TO respec-
liability. state OF robust and vigorous health
was supposed 70 be the exclusive attribute OF the
ruder classes. and lack OF vitality was supposed
70 correspond with high degree OF refinement.
so gradually have these conditions become modi-
ned that the woman OF to-day hears with amaze
ment OF the social ideas Of this period. Women
VINO were strong assumed langud airs, and assidu-
ously endeavored TO reduce themselves TO the In
wand state which embodied the prevailing fashion.
Dodge's sharp little rapier thrust through 50 much
anectatlon and nonsense, Is o canon OF social
ethica Health now Is fashionable, and the more
vigorous IL Is the more admiration. Miss Dodge's
words are almost literally fulfilled and the modern
woman would De nearly as much ashamed OF one
as OF the other, because any habitual nl-health
tells It's own story OF broken laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Lou,sr.s. STATE Lorrr,r.
CAPITAL PRIZE sl5oooa

ments Sc- M Ne Mo~flp aad Sevs nassi D~dsspos
1he Lottssdad Sats LocterB oo~psnp, snd a psrsos
os slnS are co~dursed rtth honest yasrn<ss. osd n
GOOD fuah foscu-d al porrfcs end eshyss Dr.
ID n a axfsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

SOME POINTS UPON HOW TO GIVE A DINNER.
The Philadelphia Telegraph says: The first thing
to be considered in giving dinner is its size, and
q careful, thoughtful houSekeeper never makes q
mistake II Is only the needless and inexperienced
who fall into trap here. A crowded table is al
ways discomfort, except In an informal friendly
scramble at jolly house for Sunday night tea.
One servant can never serve more than ten persons
al dinner without the whole thing dragging,
which Is a certain death blow to Q dinners sue
cess II one has the habit of frequent dinner giving,
IL Is well to limit the number asked to eight with
one servant In attendance; to twelve, with two.
Anything larger than this except 1.-THE gather
ing together OF the clans on Etgh days and
holidays becomes exceedingly formal and q
servant should be provided for every two or
at most three persona In most Of the homes of
America the houses are built too narrow for q
round table to Be introduced into the dining-room
and while deplorng the absence OF that adjunct
TO bright, general conversation at small Dinners
IL furnishes another argument In favor of limiting
the guests 70 eight, three on side being as many
as host or hostess can reach In conversation. An
argument In favor OF ten advanced In some In
stances Is that this number assists hostess in
seating gentleman at the right Of every lady,
and vice versa This Is certainly an advantage,
but not compensation for q slow dinner, and as
was stated ten at table is sure to entail slowness
II q butler or maid servant serve alone. One more
thing hostess must bear In mind. The invited
guests must be congenial, not necessarily &C
quAinted, but persons OF the same tastes, inter-
ested In the same class Of subjectA not those
whose ideas and opinions are wholly at variance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

the great Theodore Parker. when utseein1 n,
LOrd's p4ayeI, uDeo - ~: NForgfve M our tres-
passes - We should forgive those who trespass
tsmptation, insfoad q SfeSa = noc NO tempts.
uon.n-B0stoR 10eetoe
freight car labeled spowdsrs standing Ct PM
Mpeourg ior two dayA 0eaee1 much Apprehension
WAC teen 70 contain barrels Of applaa the barrels
wese = full - when they weg6 nhppe1 -A10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

TIC Idu Cue ScdSOH . D UUu-D0n Spoon. It h6l
q large round bowl and large, expanded and
quantity fashioned top. with ring in the handle,
the house wore her spoon hanging at her gfrdle to
taste the soup for the family meal while 1t was
cooking. Many OF them are exact reproductions
of old English spoons, wrought in ANTIQUE silver,
and with the wealth OF curious detail work ex.
pended on them the bon-bon spoons cost modern
lady OF the broWn-stone mont anywhere from $40
to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Tn MrnHr CHnrsrxAs

The years Greatest Holiday II now q hsnd-sA,
glsdsome time which childhood looks forward Win
80 much Joyous anticipation the Welcome ssasoa in
which 10 those Of mature ysars the delights
are mingled with memorsss Of the time whsn. young
and bounding hearta they. too had unshaken be-
lief in the existence OF Santa Clsua
We have made ample prcpsrstion this ssasoa 10 SUP
ply all
We have numberless articles st various prices 10
make q Selection from
See II anything among the following HIST vii be the
article you would like 20 give acme
Plush Work Boxes In Red. Blue. and Orange. sc.
81 9s. e. 6S 10 o5.4s
Jewel Case, in leather and Plush. osc. s14s.
g. 4S. e26S
Smoking Set. esc 90 soeA
Poker Sets, s2.6s, Sass 10 e46s, containing two
decks Of csrda.
odor cssss. I'm Lesthsr and Plush. Fsncy cut-0iass
Bottlea q. II. el-le. e1es.
Plush Case containing soap md psrfumsry. sl2A
Cent? shaving Sets. in Plush and Ls.sAsr Cases.
el4s. el74 el.es to s7.es.
Gents Fine Shaving Set and Dressing Case COM
hned e7.es.
Cent? Travelling Beta. in Leather cssss s4ss,
e5-2A e54S e574. and Co.'s.
Smaller sets. sL4s. sles 70 e36s.
Gents Collar and Gun Boxes, 25c- soc. alas.
81 24 see
I.d,s.' Glow and H.ndh-ehs.s so.... IN Plush.
Single Glove Boxss In L1ssther lac ssch
Single Handkerchief Bozsa IN Lssshsr. <9c- each.
oentr cun Boxes. in shape q drum nasaa passsd
o324
Small Manicure Beta IN Puh osses. Csc. Zee,
99c- sl74 to e3.os: Lesfhsr Csss. s3 pa
Larger and More Complets seAL in Leather and Plush
Casa e724. % -. ss.9s. eloxa
Dressing Casea. with mirror. comb and brush,
el-ss. e2-4s s3ls 10 eis.sS IN Kush end leather
Cssss.
Dressing osses with Manicure sess combined. q "a.
o.. 50, ~, ssss.
Drsssans o.s. win level soa oaer o. ssnbnsd.
e9.ss to l44s.
Plush o:.s sustaining half dos nui p'ch~s md nut
Album. IN iiu.h, III cabinet. sa4s. ssss. ss RI
fns ass.ss1 nsg . q Sc ssss al esssns.
LAue frepsh DOLE vita l1dnssd sodsss md Ase
bieque heada, oSe. 81 -. e4l6B. 2ef. o3ee.
Fine French Doll with lid bo1y, slnoA nd u1ock-
tngs. md showing three htee ees<k. ~ -.
Pine French Dolls. With pssant yolIsted hid body,
5y sSies I'D, ~ NIB ss's s. I'd a,
Dels. nth "a bodssa. inasstross.ias hssaa shsss
a.. AZ S SSs A., ~ sss.,, s seds::
Hsdiun sissd doiis sssh inlsssusszsas kssa. No..
flowing hair, 25c.. SEC. aud 4Se.
Dolls with hid bodsss basque hesas. 40.
Ake home, and deliver .me vhsa desired This
sery9 dosbe Horpo.e: zoe vopr have - wnAf pns1l
the last mcmsef 20 make yoor injection ed yV1 docS
pesd - That The fslks Win eAsoovU vhst yeo lave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

1
or no ghosts. not to show myself ungrateful TO my
kind hosts BY cutting short my visit Is had
strong upon me- And I found no reason to regret
this decision when q most enjoyable bali was fol-
lowed by another night or portion Of night OF
The next day we spent in the covers, the ladies
came out to give US our luncheon, and came home
70 dress for dinner In q most 1ubilant frame Of
| with Miss Mabel hoping that, be nv deserts ss
small as they might should win not 'lOse il All
some country neighoors were expected to dinner,
and was standing In q deep window-seat with
Mabel and listening to her merry descriptions OF
| them as they were ushered into the room by the
sar weqe % George and Miss HID
| In white-the girl had seen In my dreAml
stood transfixed and Mabel exclaimed: ooh.
| answer. Before my eyes rose again that darS.
ened room, that funeral bed and the nfeless form
| OF her who now advanced toward me, led BY Ma
miss Hildyard, CAPTAIN Bruce.n I bowed a. IN
| dream, but saw look Of surprise cross her lace
ana she glanced in9airingT at Mabel who replied
onel Armftage aside, and Whispered 70 him: .For
IL %s %a 81 as y ss
and said: s,Pon my word, Bruce. begin TO thini
you are. That is one OF the incest girls know
70 be married soon after Easter For goodness
ssss Sops 60 ana Tighten her BY staring Ike
al can't take her Down to dinner.pI said. %
should DO sure TO make fool Of myself, some
ys, q, y:ls hs rs,cnsd. 'von can take IN xaes
g II was but though was some way nom Mis
Hildyard couldn't help watching her ana pictur
y Sss coz ssa nss Zee
ss@s.t 3y e, svdsst ' g.
oixSo , ees,T % indinsrsnt saojscfs tn was sba
S6ssd. % oSsiming was she that At lsss II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

At6 euc uicn arc sent upstairs In tWOS
and threes- They do not 90 70 bed, but are put
through 6 bath They leave their clothing In one
room, 90 through the bath. and then have served
cut to them clean night-shirts Their beds are cots
paced In rows IN the upper rooms OF the house.
After ali the dodgers have been washed shirted
and put % bed, the room where their Clothing "a
kepCis locked Each LOGGER has peg for his
heath hts peg on the Door, he posts mis- shoes.
Hh2J worn old shoes some OF them are telling OF
wea-y frJitless wanderings from city 70 cityi No
tocger sOuld get his clothing and leave
aay 80 and help himself 70 another man IS clothing
The ~ 20 Of the house simple and strictly en-
lofsed The door Is open 10 applicants from 30
ah1l 10 pm The bell keeps ringing after that,
40 o.e Is admitted In the morning the dodgers
are required 10 leave all al the same hour, O'Clock
-oz.VIe tEen departure the breakfast OF bread and
. ,1 serWd None Is permitted 10 remain
aud tour nights Al The last OF the three happens 70
~ sseAa LAY light The management take into
REMUNERATION the fact that q man In search Of
VIVA "A- A"e Dc likely 70 succeed 90 sunday.
WOMEN LopGEkS
mere Is one room set apart for women and
an'ther ior eoioSed iodgers. Occasionally women
appAy- Nc" nights ago q Handsomely dressed
daughter, enjoyed the hospitality OF the nirnt
looslne-house Oyer night. She had O sad story.
she Was Ifoia MN Dreams ana had gone from
that e.y 20 ne ', lors With her husband There
the husband had cruelty deserted her Sne made
her way as lar as this city BEING utseSiy dsee,-
tute, she went 70 the police and they sent her 70
the lodg Ing house. The next day the police au-
taoritiss provided transportation Tor her 70 New
Mr.. Piumsal has since the ,odelnr- houss vas
opeLed fortnight ago, entertained from twenty.
nve 70 th1rty-nve guests every night He mas
ABOUT fsrv esos up and ready for occupants. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
A SUPPER AND A nED.
Where Pcnniiess Wsaderers Find .
place of Rest.

SCENES AT rar NIGHT IopoSs-HocsE-rM ArPLI-
cANrs AVID THR EXAMINATIONS THEY ARE PUT
rHRorsH-xsS WHO HAVE LOST THEIR sRrP-THs
RULES or THE HoUsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

n1E8o0Ayo
m HUnDa1 HOME m pAxvBne-sURnouxD4D ~
NATURE, FRIxxDs AND Sooes m RNyoYs fnn
PASSING nouns-CaAr wr1H A NBWsrAPE1 COZ
Ine QUAKER poet u eighty years old to-day. Jet,
says DanveA. Mass, correspondent Of the New
YORK Herald, Whittier was not q man to whom
the most reckless life-insurancc agent would have
pfonaseo iength q daya. Although born In the
isfming region Of New England, and accustomed
70 OUTDOOR exercise and Labor his physique
NWsys was delicate and bis mind was ever rob
oang MS body Of strength. Anhough no man
couio % more In sympathy with whatever is
senuine In the Progressive spirit OF the age.
probably no man desests the hustle Of great
CITY, or the rattle OF railway train, more In
tsnse,y Than Whitaker. Among prominent Ameri-
u New YORK ancs % Sonx go aSss - dearest
- se can scarcely remember the DATA % nstle
ma M 81 hs Sng the cSsy naunss Of men that
only to nervous inability e endure CONFUSION.
Mr. wHrrIERv PRESENT HOME
ners as Danven wen bents Its noted
occupant The house b large, antique,
plain, yet imposing, the style being that Of
some noted houses Of the Revolutionary period.
A broad, lofty front, with porticos on both sdes
ana extending 70 the caves gives an aspect OF dis
tinction. to which broad wings add materially.
any witlin an hours journey Of the modern Athena
WnaIuers nome seems a. far nom the world -
- Woso IN the depths OF the Rocky Mountains
In seclunon Is partly because the houss Is at the
ex,.reme edge Of the village on the road to any
Place ~ particular but also because the house Is
IKE some aoode's Of less important but equally
may gee without being seen. By ej judicioIs r.
moval Of boughs ana Trimming Of foliage there
may % nad from many OF the windows some dis
tanqviewsf framed as II BY natures own hand Whit
uers custom OF living far nom the buster haunts
OF men has impressed most OF his readers with the
opinion thar hs Is by taste hermit. No impress
son could be more erroneous. Within q short
tnaS the old man does not lack sufficient contact
Win tne outer world. Scarce . pleasant day
see Whittier" They never md him too busy to
gee them Although great reader, and with q
Arge nst OF correspondents, he always welcomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

NOTES or INTEREST 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rxcs
WELL woKrH kxNKnBRRrxe-snPIR RKNEpns
FOE coLDa CUTS, BURNS, Rro-ascrrn voa sons
snAsoNAnl1 DD1nL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-10
August 10
AN ORDINANCE

To define the limits of a fire district within the
town of Yorkville and to prevent the erection
of structures of any other material than that
de 1T ORDAINED, by the Intendant and
I'D Wardens, the Town Council Of Yorkville,
S. c., in Council assembled and by the authori.
ty Of the same:
Section /. That the entire limits of the said
town shall be deemed q fire district exceptsuch
portion thereof as lies at least a half mile to the
East and at least a fourth Of a mile to the West
of Congress Street.
Sec. Q. That no person shall erect a structure
other than of brick or stone upon any Of the
lots fronting on said street, without a special
permit from the Town Council based upon q
resolution duly entered upon the Minutes
and in every other portion of the fire district
all structures shall, in the absence of q like
permit, be erected Of good lumber, we'll sea-
soned, upon brick or stone pillars, with chin.
Eeys and hearths made of the same material,
and with tin or iron roofing.
Sec. 8. Any person who shall violate, or at
tempt to violate any Of the provisions OF this
Ordinance, shall be fined in asum not less than
twenty-five dollars or imprisoned not less than
fifteen days, for each offence.
Sec. 4 For each day that the structure shall be
permitted to stand after a conviction under Sec
tons 2 and 8 abovea new offence shall be DEEM
ed committed for which the offending party
shall be amenable as under Section 8.
Done and ratified in Council assembled, and
under the corporate seal of the town OF
[SEAL.] Yorkville, S. c., this 9th day of August,
A. D., 1887.
TEoRGE. II. o'LEARY, ~Intendant.
F. A. GILBERT, Clerk.
August 10 81 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-10
AN ORDINANCE

Relating to Nuisances within the town of
Yorkville, and to the Police and Health OF
said Town, and to compel the observance of
the same.
DE 1T ORDAINED by the Intendant and
I'D Wardens, the Town Council of Yorkville,
in Council assembled and by the authority OF
The m
Section l. That in all proceedings to abate or
remove a nuisance, the person having in charge
the matter or thing complained of shall be
made q party, and the further question shall at
the same time be tried whether the nuisance
has been knowingly kept, maintained or suf-
fered by the person in charge, and if found
guilty he shall be fined not exceeding fifty dol
lars, or be imprisoned not exceeding thirty
days.
Sec. 2. That all persons occupying lots or
dwellings in said town, are required to keep
and maintain the anne and every part thereof,
in such condition as shall not be offensive to,
or conducive Of the ill health of the public
generally, or of any ofthe citizens of the town.
Sec. 8. That for complaint made that section
2 above, has been violated, the person 80 report
ed shall after due notice be tried, and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not exceeding the
sum of fifty dollars, or be imprisoned not ex-
ceeding the term ofthirty days for each offence:
Done in assembly of Council this 9th day of
H.. 81 August, 1887.
G. H. O'LEARY, %Intendant.
F. A. GILBERT, Clerk.
August 10 80 tt